davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07

RICHMOND DEMOCRATS MAKE NoANATIoNa-The
democrats held their primary meeting in Rich
o. ndidates tor the house O. Delegates. Nearly
SOOO votes were cast, and the following were
nomInated: A. 8 Buford, Henry L Carter, John
A. Curtis, and Lyon @. Tyler. This IA next TO the
largest legislative primary ever hebd In that ctsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
1THoMAs E. wAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctoneer.

4SoS4
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED
REAL LSTAIE ON TWENTY.FIRST STREET
AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, BETWEEN
NJ AND N STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust duly recorded in sssas
llber No. 1041, folio III. ct seq of the Land TT$
Records Of the District OF Columbia. and ut The A.
request OF the arty thereby secured default having
been made in the payment of the notes therein de-
scrbed viii sell public auction, in front of the
premises, FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH
NEXT. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, part of lot 4, in
squire 90 beginning for the same ut point list
street "a feet north from the corner OF said
lot thence north on said rect 1 71OO feet thence
along the line of New Hanrshire ave,,ue II feet
thence southeasterly 10;j Z 90 feet thence south
feet thence west 30 81 100 leet, thence north
> feet, thence northweste; ly 40 93-l0O feet aud
thence west 30 feet to the place of beginning. plat
OF the property will be exhibited at time OF sale
Terms Une-th I'd CASH balance in three equal install
ments, in six. twelve and eig months for which
notes OF the purchaser interest from day of
sale and secured by ded of trust on property sold
deposit of 100 will be required time of sale. aud al
conveyanclng and record y Will b. at purchasers
cost. Terms to b complied with in twelve days from
SALE property will be at risk and de-
faulting purchaser after days advertisement.
THOS. T. AGGAMAN, Auct.
THO E. WAGGAMAN,. Trrs.aos
OF dts JNO. w. FILLING, ! Ai1''eS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07

BY virtue # a deed of tru trust dated FebsqayAA
folio 3S ct seq, one of the land records forlEl
the District of Columbia and at the written request Of
front 81 The premises on THUE s1 the En- n
FOUR O'CLOCK p. m. all that ce1tdn piece parcel
Of ground situate. lying and being in the city Of Wash
dsscribed As lot num6eEsd seventy. z3, 10 eR
Of square numbered two hundred and soventy-four
C274) with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase-money In
cash, and the balance thereof N two equal INSTALL
w.t. Interest to be secured by the notes Of the pur
ch purchasers thereof and IN aproyed deed Of
trust on the property sold and approved policy Of
INSURANCE o. cash at the option Of The Rurchf'ss
required at the time Of sale from the purchaser pur
chssers theren, and all conveyancinG and recording
shall be 1t his, her their expense II the terms VI
sale not complied with within ten nol day. from
rht 70 resell said property N the risk and cost OF the
purchaser or sftef 1t least ove
FENDAIT 4 ALEXANDER, Trustee,
z62 Louisiana ave,
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctoheer o6dkdi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
= u p LIZ Nj FI Mt.
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

sFh e hhaR
f ss So E55EnM W
~ Io j: square 1855,
teenth Street east One of the most rapidly improv-
M sections OF the city: .., t. s
years at per cent per annum and secured by deed Of
al s sen e.
with in I: ays o.hsTEise right reserved to resell
d S1Sts & Ba5s l q ss
ABOVE SAL. ERRs ~ AZ
lsS BRsp HSe
V'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
cHANoEgY SALE OF y!AILgABLE REAL ESTATE
SIS Ssfa AZ E$HHAs 9$S
TktssEEIHN s4NfE TElkdEhNJa AND FOUR
Of
sss4
otter or f.
Of s s sxH iss MSf
Mary cSiitol and others SUBDIVISION q lots
numbered T. g. y. and 10, in square numbered 6S6, To-
Gated on Delaware avenue. between 3 and streets
HAi F-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK I'M he will ofer for
sale lot lettered H. i'll Mary v Chiffon and others sub
division of original lot numbered TO- in square No
northeast.
And IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER he will offer
for saie in front of the premises lots numbered 30
and 81 of Mary " Chiffon aud others subdivision of
lots and = in square numbered 1925 situated on i,
betweeL 13t b and 14th streets northeast
The property to be sold of all taxes to day of SALE
uayahs in cash and the balance in eanai
at one and two from the day Of sae for which
notes Of the purchaser secured by deed trust ON
the premises sold, will be given all cash. ut the
option Of the purchaser deposit of 800 required
If the terms of sale be not complied with within
from the day of sale the trustee the right
to resell ut the risk ind of the defaulting pur-
chaser after i've days advertisement in some news
paper published in the city Of u Washington.
CHAS. A. ELLIOT, Trustee,
se23 d6ds 400 9TH st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
GEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auetioneer, 9a0 st.

PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE BEST LOCATED
DMELliEs; HOUSE IN S0UlHWEsT MA:H
FRONTING 20 FEET l INCH ON VIkGINI IA
AVENUE. AND 80 FEET INCHES ON 18th
STREET.
On MONDAY, OCTOBER TENTH. 1887 at -
FIVE UCLOC x r NJ. will sell. i'll front of the IA
EeAil5es lot ~, III A. F. Barker's subdivision Eau
lot :. square 30.
Terms asy: made known at time OF sale
eO-dSds GEO. w. STICKNEY Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
AUCTION SALES.
rO.MOll ROW.
vVHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VJNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
AT Ny AUCTION ROOMS, 18th AND PA AVE,
SATURDAY, OCTOBE1 EIGHTH, 1887 COM
MENCING Al len O'CLOCK, EMBRACING
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS, CARPETS, LARGE LOT OF OFFICE
FURNITURE. SH GLVIN,i AND PARTITIONS
COOKING AND HEATH u STOVES.
ALSO, at TWELVE O'CLOCK,
HORSES, CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, WAGONS, HAIR
NESS. &c o6-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07

ment certain cure for chronic sore eyes srahu-
lated serofulous &c seldom requires AZ oi 9ne ~
TO IF eel steedy perfect cure heau eer
OF wonderful cures Tor sale ss ali dgug stofea %
quarters, 6s3 9TH IT. NV. ~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
There 10 War On Georgia over her Mar.
xi.asx la~. S.ax-


FRANKLIN, GA, October THE seventh district
OF this county Is In arms over q marriage which
took place last saturday. Farmer Buckalew has
daughter, Minnie, FOR whom he had picked out
husband The lady preferred young man named
john Adams, and when forbidden by her father W
receive his attentions she met her lover clandes-
timely. This all went Wen until the early part NJ
last week, when Buckalew, carrying his rifle, sud-
denly came upon the young couple at their Jryst-
Ing place. He blazed away at once young
Adams who escaped through the woods under Ore.
Adams friends took up his cause, alleging that he
was good enough man for Buckalews daughter,
and before daylight on Friday morning q party
stormed the Buckaew mansion aud captured the
girl She found her lover waiting for her at con-
venient place. The whole party armed 10 the
teeth, made way ~ this place 10 procure q license
for the marriage. As the girl was under age, only
fourteen, the license Was refused. The party then
drove across 10 Carrollton, the lovers In q wagon,
while the other members were on horseback, with
rifles ready for action In Carrollton the necessary
papers were secured, and the marriage took place.
since then the whole nelghborhood has divided
into factions, and several bloody lights have takek
place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
WEEKS CO., Auctioneers
PEREMpTORY SALE OF BIJIIDTNG TOTs

BY ORDER OF THE OWNER WE WILL syas.
SELL 0N The e PR Pr p q o. TuEsDAi. %#
= AND T. IN s9UAnE 40. HAVING 4 FRONT OF
FEET ALONG goa GOT ALLEY These LOIS
AXE UNIMt ROVED, On GRADE, AND ON LINE
OF p opposed NEW RAILROAD ROUTE
TERMS: ONE-THIRD CASH; BALANCE IN ONE
AND TWO YEARS, AT & PER CENT.
TILE PE..EECr. oe-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
The PrOpOsed Naval Reserve.
MEETING OF THE NEW YORK CHAMBER or oOns
hRRCR-oTHER MATTRRs ACTED CPoN.
Al the meeting Of the New York Chambes N

NJ I11OC0Au6 ISCW
Commerce yesterday q resolution recommending
TO Congress that IL pass O Law for the establish.
ment OF q naval reserve by the commission OF
steam yachts and the merchant marine TO Do
called into service when the demands OF the Gov.
eminent may require, was referred TO COMMITTEES.
A resolution was offered urging the President OF
the United States 10 recommend TO Congress in
his next annual message the importance Of enact.
ing a national bankrupt law measure called
for by the best interests OF commerce and OF the
people, and also that he direct attention OF Con.
gress TO the necessity OF some prompt action look.
Ing TO the protection or our sea-coast defenses.
After some discussion the resolutions were sepa.
rated That regarding the bankrupt law was lost,
and that regarding harbor defenses was referred
TO the committee on harbOr deIenses. A rtsolu.
ton on the Treasury surplus was unanimously
adopted: THAT business linen OF all parties should
unite In demanding speedy action by Congress
looking TO such reduction OF our revenues az will
make the income OF the nation conform as nearly
as practicable 70 the necessary expenditures
the nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07

CATALOGUE SALE
OF
SUPERB COLLECTION
OF
TURKISH CARPETS.
RUGS AND ANGINGS,
Embracing 200 pieces both modern aud antique, all
sizes being recent importation and frs fall sale
for the importer.
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
WEDNESDAY,. THURSDAY. FRIDAY.
OCTOBER TWELFTH. THIRTEENTH. FOUR
TENTH, 1887,
AT ELEVEN A. NJ. AND THREE P. NJ
ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OC-
TOBER TENTH AND ELEVENTH.
o6-6t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07

MARRIED HIS ErGHrH WIFE.-At Petersburg, Va
ne,,(iay NIGHT Ellis is the father OF thirty-on0
children and has been married eight unek Ne 10
seyeuty-nve years " sge. The BRIDE II aged my
vpaY>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
Consasten Causht from an Animal.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, october 7.-on the farm OF
Henry Bowden, 9 miles south OF here. fine bull
was taken down recently with a strange disease,
which broke out In spreading sores all over his
body, and ate the skin In many places leaving the
flesh exposed. The animal died In fearful agony.
It's body was dissected by Bowden and his son.
Several cows which had been pastured with the
bull were seized with the disease, and two have
since died. Portions OF the body Of the dead bull
were LETT In the pasture, where a drove OF hogs
found them and gorged themselves. The swine
were similarly affected and many died Farmer
Bowden was attacked by the disease last Satur-
day evening and his SON George fell a victim sum
day morning Large sores appeared on their
hands and spread up their arms, afterward ap-
peartng on their chests and legs The family Is
panic-strlcken- Several Kansas City physicians
have been called TO attend the sick men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers.

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTION, REMOVED TO OUR SALESROOM
FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE.
On T0;AORROW, OCTOBER EIGHTH, AT TEN
O'CLOCK A NJ, we shall sell in front Of our sales
room general assortment Of Household Furniture,
carpets. Heating Stoves, &c.
Terms cssh.
1t WALTER WILLIAMS CO., Aucts.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO.. Auctioneers.
BUILDING LOT FRONTING ON NINTH STREET,
BETWEEN AND STREETS NORTHEAST,
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. OCTOBER THIRTEENTH. ar
q FIVE GSLDOK n. we shall sell in front 9f ~
n square 9S having Ii feet 81 inches front by III
Terms: One third cash; balance in six twelve. and
eighteen months for notes bearing interest from day
OF sale and secured b. deed of trust on property
sold All cunveysncing at purchasers cost: $50 down
Oh day Of sale.
Old WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07

1909 STREET NORTHWEST.
Hss Just returned from New York. and will exhibit
during the coming week the handsonest and largest
assortment Of Pattern BONNETS and ROUND HATS
.vov shovrn In this cit G24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
i REAL ESTATE ON 18TH STREET WEST, BE-
TWEEN NORTH AND STREETS. IN WASH

DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07

How Young Tom Green Lost His Life
AUSTIN, TEX, october News has been received
here OF the death OF Tom Green, Jr.. only son OF
the famous Texas General Tom Green, who was
killed at the battle OF Mansfield He WAS killed
on his ranch IN Mexico, miles from Eagle Pass,
while running 4 Steer which fell, and the horse,
failing over the PROSTATE animal dashed Green 20
the ground, fractur1ng his skull similar acct.
dent occurred In this county, by which q cowboy
named Tom Martin met his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
Terribly Cut By a Jealous MAN.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, october 7.-At an early
hour yesterday morning the screams OF a woman
called a squad OF mounted police TO the corner of
Monterey and Concho streets. In q dllapidated
Jackal there lay u beautiful young Mexican
furiously from almost dozen places around her
neck and breast Her Maine Is Maria Martinez,
and the man who tried 50 desperately TO xii her
was removed 70 the city hospital and is not ex-
pected 70 recover. Her attempted murderer was
arrested at noon and jailed Jealousy was the
cause OF the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07

MN Nv !. 5EEEE ssssTTTT9y Y-ssss
SS%% "a $SkE ssss + w ssss
Il II Ma JJj RRE ssss + ssss
CORSET ITS THE BEST BECAUSE.
FIRsT-IT Is THE ONLY CORSET EVER MADE
that viii reduce the size and increase the eagth of the
waist OF neshy ladies without injurious tight lacing
sECOND-IT Is THE BEST SPINAL SUPPORTER
and all other parts Of the body.
THIRD-IT Is PROOF AGAINST PERspIRATIoN
and moisture. Will never corrode or soil the under
stretch break at the waist. The bones
move come out IN wear.
FoURrH-IT NEVER CHANGES IT'S FORM,
always retaining its original shape il Is Invaluable
Young ladies' because II and prevents stoop
ing and round shoulders
FIPTH-IF THE PROPER MEASUREMENT Is
taken no corset maker make order any
nice, that will 1T well or with much ease
aud comfort or give such magnificent form Her
GAjestys-"
PRINCESS OF WALES COMPANY.
NEW YORK
MANUFACTURERS.
Kept in stock and recommendedby
LANsBURGH BRO.
DOUGLASS BRO.
sc-vkf sep, oct. nov ,lnh.ap.my
lgRs = NcCAFFERTY, 1909 q ST NV HAS
MI mat returned from New York with the latest
styles of Bonnet and Hat rAnes She Is the only
Wholesale retail manufacturer this side OF B4iti
,,,ore s.s1-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
TNHOMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EFT IkTr On III lHE Fast SIDE Of FIFIEEAiH
WIDTH ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-sEVEN
FEET TO A TEN-FOOT ALLEY, AND KNOWN
AS THE OLD PORTION OF WELCKER'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07

The impending absorption OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Telegraph BY the western Union - looked
upon as serious matter by the employees OF both
companies. A Baltimore and Ohio electrician
says: 'Such an amalgamation will throw out an
army Of people who arc only skilled In the tele-
graph business. The Western Union could handle
all the additional business 1t would get with an
addition TO its present force OF ten per cent OF
Baltimore and Oaio force. What will then BE-
come Of the other ninety per cent Of the Ball-
more and Ohio Employer TelegrapherA cleo
tricianSs clerks, cashiers, messengers and others
viii have 70 seek other 0ccupattoAA We feel that
we are sooh TO be out almost Is . body: This Y
the worst feature OF the telegraph deal. A big
concern like the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
has in its extensive territory thousands OF EN-.
pl0yea, every one OF whom ts In trouble to-day as
70 the future. The Postal Company may extend
its lines and, In the hands Of strong people, BE-
come the active competitor OF the western Union:
II Is quite probable the Western Union win not
be allowed to mQn0polize the telegraph business
That u the hope OF the telegraphers. With only
ono giant cOncern In the neld, and the market
oyercrowded with people seeking employment, the
Western Union win have the pick and make It's
own terms. The people must md employment,
and the situation win be one that win be most un-
comfortable TOR those In the Western Union ser.
vica - well e. TO those who ere thrown out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07

VIM. KING, JR., Trustee,
lO22 18th Of. NV.
VIM. G. BAI.kElT. Trustee,
3l48 n st. NV.
INA Ancfa of2.dk6a.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-06-17
Trades slangy Terms.

Strikes bring out the technical slang of
the trades, and particularly the OpprO-
brious epithets by which the different
classes of workmen distinguish the IN
skilled men who labor at the same trades.
In most cases it will be found that these
slang terms originate in some technicality
ofthe trade. Thus the telegraphers call
poor operator plug" after the little
nstal plug or pin in the switchboard,
good only to open and close the circuit.
They are also called ''ehair warmers, Nc
meaning of which is apparent to everJS
body.
Printers designate an unskilled type
sgter as Shoemaker or a "black-
smith" The derivation of the former
appellation is from the fact that a COM
positor who makes errors is obliged to
correct them after the type is set up by
taking out the misplaced letters and
''pegging" the proper ones into their
places. 1ailors also use the word ''shoc-
maker" to distinguish poor hand, as an
unskilled workman makes his stitches too
far apart, and is, therefore, better adapt
ed to sew leather, where he can punch
holes with an awl before putting his nee
die through. The appellation, "black-
smith, is applied to a printer whose
fingers are clumsy, and a jeweler also
terms an unskilled worker at his trade
BLACKSMITH" for the same reason.
A term of Opprobrium which was used
by old New York printers to denote an
unskilled cOmp0sitOr, was the word
''boarder," from the fact that poor
hand was generally drinking MAJ and
spent his time loating or boarding" in
liquor saloons.-B0stOH Globe.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-06-17
Fultop's Steamboats,.

IL Is useless to draw comparisons be-
tween the value of claims of precedence
m nc history of steam navigation. The
nEnlton's efforts finally started
!k.sO5 building steamboats, is in
tlispdtable. All preceding cases were
simply sporadic, and had none of the OK
pcriments on the Hudson. Fulton him
self had already built six steamboats, be-
fore one was built elsewhere than in
America. His boats, too, from the be-
ginning were of practical value, and not
small experiments, the CleTmont herself
being 1876 feet long, 1sfeet broad, Z feet
deep, of 100 tons; and the diameter of
her wheels was Is feet
Fulton also has the honor of being the
first to design and build war steamer,
which for her time was most remark
able production, and by far the largest
steam vessel built before 1888 She was
a fitting monument to the genius of the
man who unfortunately did not live to
see her completion and successful trials.
The Demologos, or Fulton the First,
was laid down juno 90, 1914, and
launched October 29th of the same year.
She made her first trip on June 1, 1915,
and on the Fourth of July she steamed
outside of Sandy Hook and back, a dis
lance of fifty-three miles, in eight hours
and twenty minutes. She was then sup
possibly light, as it is stated that she was
again tried September II, 1915, with
twenty-six of her guns on board, and
ammunition and stores to bring her down
to nearly eleven feet draught. She
steamed from four and one-half to five
miles an hour, Fulton having only prom
ised three, and may certainly be consid-
cred to have been a success. She was
never commissioned, but was used as a
receiving ship at New York until June
4, 1929, when she accidentally blew up.
-Scrihner.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-06-17
Many Signs of Rain.

II moles cast up hills, 1t will rain.
If swallows fly lower than usual, expect
rain.
II the crickets sing louder than usual,
it will rain.
If frogs and toads croak more than usu-
al, expect rain.
1.-THE eonvolvulus and chiclSweed close,
there will be rain.
II cats lick their bodies and wash then
faces, it will rain. =
II the cock crows more than usual and
earlier, expect rain.
II worms creep out of the ground in
great numbers expect rain.
II cattle leave off feeding and chase
each other in their pastures, it will rain.
If seabirds fy toward land and land
birds toward the sea, there will be rain.
II the marigolds continue shut after Z
O'Clock in the evening, expect rain.
II bees remain in their hives or fly
but a short distance from them, it will
rain.
II the COWS make a great deal of noise
and fly round and round, expect rain.
II waite: fowls scream more than usual
and plunge into the water, expect rain.
II the leaves Of the trees move with.
out any perceptible wind, rain may be
expected.
II fish bite more readily and gambol
near the surface Of streams and ponds, it
will rain.
If sheep and gc-ts spring about in the
meadows ana fight more than usual, ex-
pect ssin.
II peacock and guinea fowls scream
aud turkeys eobblc, and if quails make
Iiore noise han usual, there will be
ranu.
II horses stretch out their necks and
sniff the air and assemble in the corner of
field with their heads to the leeward, it
will rain
II smoke from chimncys blows down,
or If SCOT takez fire moro readily than
usual, or falls down the chimney into the
CRATE, expect rain.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-06-17
AGrenr English Remcd,

A famous physician, many years ago, with
the aid Of an English chemist. formulated a
preparation which effected remarkable cur IS
OF liver diseases, bile, indigestion, etc, and
IRON a small beginning there arose a large de-
mand and sale fer il. which has ever increased
until. after generations have passed, its popu-
larity has become Worldwide The name OF
this LIBERATED remedy is Cookies Anti-Bil-
ions Pills.
To such travelled Americans as have become
acquainted with the great merits of these Pills
80 unlike any others, and who have ever since
resorteh to their use in cases of need, commen-
dafi0i is unnecessary. But 10 those IrhO hare
not used them and hduo no hnOtcled0c OF their
ironaerfHi uiTtucs, zee nOIC inrite attention.
The use of these Pills in the United States is
already larze. Their virtues have never varied
aud will stand the test o. any climate. They
are advertised in our cOumns-not in a fla
grant manner, but modestly; for the great
praise bestowed upon them by high aufhori-
ties renders II unnecessary. even distaste-
full. to extnl their merits beyond plain, unvar-
nished statements
Pe-sons afflicted with Indigestion or any bill
ious or liver trouble, should bear In mind
.-Cockle's Anti Bilious Pills" and should ask
for them OF their druggist, and II he has n I
got them. insist that he should order thu EN- espe-
cialiy for themselves of any wholesale dealer.
Of whom they can De had.